davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Alhambra Addition Water
Company.
Location OF Principal Place of Business,
San Gabriel, Los Angeles County, Cal.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT AT
~ a meeting of the.Directors, held on the
18th day of june, 1887, an assessment of two
dollars per share was levied upon the capt.
tai stock OF the corporation. payable imme-
dtately, in gold coin, to the Secretary, atthe
office of the company, in San Gabriel, Los
Angeles county, Cal.
Auy stock upon which this assessment
shall remain due and unpaid on the list day
of August 1887, will be delinquent and ad-
vertsed for sale at public auction, and un-
less payment il made before Will be sold on
The 1st day OF October, 1887, to pay the de-
linquent asses ment, together with the cost
of advertising and expenses of sale.
NILES KNICKERBOCKER,
Secretary.
ONCE ut San Gabriel Winery, San Gabriel,
Los Angeles county, Cal. jel6lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28

The Eastern office Of this journal Is with
Messrs. PALMER & REV, 4o Tribune
Building, New York, and all orders for
Eastern advertisements must come
through theni.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
PHYSICIANS.

tyr. 4. c. ROGERS, OCUIIsI, AURIsT.
DSpring aud Third streets. Hours, to IL,
2 to 4 to IL I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28

]. A DoUGHERTY. M. ID. f. A. SEYMOUR M, d.
nOCTORS SEYMOUR AND DOUGHERTY
~ have furnished their office with a Pneu.
matte Cabinet for the use of rarified, com.
pressed or medicated air in all diseases Of
the lungs; together with perfected eppli-
auces for the Carbonic Acid and Hydrogen
Sulpbide treatment OF consumption.
They also prepare and administer oxygen
Gas, pure or combined, in ell cases requir-
ing this remedy. 0FFIOE-No. % south
Spring street; open from 10 A. NJ. TO P. NJ.
NAL I'm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
INDICTED FOR CONSPIRACY.
The Mayor of San Antonio and Others Iu
dicted by the Federal Grand Jury.


The Mayor of San Antonio and Others In
dicted by the Federal Grand Jury. .
special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 1.-THE
Federal grand jury returned an indict-
mert for conspiracy to break up public
meetings against Hon. Bryan Callaghan,
mayor of the city; ex-Alderman Lock
wood, Gus CoWmsp, one of the weaIthiest
young men of the city, and
NJ. Z7llas, associate manager
OF the Lone Star Brewery.
The alleged offense occurred last June,
during the state prohibition campaign,
while temperance organizers were enter
tanning an immense audience On lot
purchased by the government for the site
Of custom house. The speakers were
assaulted with rotten eggs and the meeting
was broken up, the police being power
less to restor order. The men were srres-
ted the day after the occurrence and ex-
amined before United States commits
sioner, who bound them over 20 the grand
jury. The indictments were severed on all
four Of them to-day and they were
required to give $1,000 bond each. They
will be tried st this term OF the United
States court, Judge Z. B. Turner prestd-
ing. On account of the mayor being one
of the parties involved, the affair has
created great sensation in the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
DALLAS.
John Shaden Granted His Liberty.-Land
And Load Association Sued.

John shaden Granted His Libsrty.-Land
And Load Association Sued.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, NOV. 17.-Bishop AL
pheus W. Wilson Of Baltimore who re-
Gently presided over the Northwest Texas
conference at Fort Worth, is in tie city,
the guest OF Mr.. II. G. Padgitt, 5J3 Ross
avenue, and will preach Sunday morning
and evening st the First Methodist Epis-
copsl church.
L. G. Anderson, colored, has fled suit
in the District court vs.. the Dallas Land
and Loan Association, claiming that ct
the ssle OF lots on the 3rd two lots were
bid in for him, and that though he has
rendered the purchase money the asso-
citation refused to make him deeds to
the lots.
Duck Creek has fled her petition
praying to DE allowed TO incorporate.
The Young Mems Hebrew Association
gave their Inauguration ball at their
magnificent hall last evening. The elite
OF Hebrew society circles were present,
and music was furnished By Professor
Putz's opera house band. At midnight a
superb supper WAS served, after which
dancing continued until O'Clock in the
morning.
Lewis Cliff and William Crawford, con-
victed ct the last term of the Federal
court at Graham OF burglary in the Iadian
Territory, and given one year imprison-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18

inert each in the Dallas county jail, were
brought in last night and begun their
term Of Imprisonment.
On the 9Th day of last October John
Shadell, Parker county man, was az
rested and brought here for preliminary
examination before Judge Burford,
charged with being party to the Ben
brook train robbery. The case was then
postponed until November II, for the
new evidence, and Shadell put under bond
for his appearance. The accused ap-
peared before the Commissioner this
morning and in less than an hour he was
granted his liberty and the charge against
him stricken from the record. There was
no evidence to convict him.
PERSONALS.
Henry Greenwau leaves for the Cres-
cent City tomorrow.
a. D. Beatty OF Denton, is in the city
S. Highly Of Fort Worth, was in the city
yesterday.
Julius Cohn. business mauseer for
"Held By the Enemy" is in the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
DUEL FOR A MAIDEN.

Two Negroes a. San Antonio Love the Same
Glrl-One Shoots the Other.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Nov. IA novel
duel occurred on the outskirts of the city
this morning. ScopY Jones and Abe
Smith are two young negroes, aged sew
enteen and eighteen respectively, and as
black IS Cerebus. They are in love with
the same dusky damsel, each one press
ing his suit with all the
earnestness and vig0r characteristic
OF the negro race. Tie girl
induced them to decide as to who should
have her by lighting duel. The lovers
accordingly repaired to the chspperel
west Of the city this morning with re-
volVers and seconds. Twenty PAGES were
stepped on and at the word both revolvers
were discharged, Scopy falling to the
ground with a 38-calibre bullet in his
stomach. The other man escaped uuhurt
and YVES subsequently arrested and jailed.
ScOpy will die.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
HERR MOST ARRESTED.
He Is Indicted for His IncsndisTy Speech OF
Last Saturday Night.


Last Saturday Might.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Jo1sn1 Most,
the anarchist, WAS arrested stsnoon to-
day at his office by detective ard Ser
gesnts Crowley and Mcclure of Inspector
Byrne's staff. He was taken to the police
headquarters snd through the alder
mans gate and locked up in the base
ment. His arrest was made by
direction Of Byrne on q warrant Issued by
Justice CoWing to-day for h2viog made
an incendiary speech calculated to make
riot last Saturday, night. Most has
been hiding outside the city to avoid ar
rest, but yes: erday ne came back. In
spector Byrnes Was informed Of this and
early this morning went before the Dis
trict Attorney and presented the evidence
he had obtained against Most for his in
cendisrism and asked that the grand Jury
find an indictment against him. The Iu-
speCtOr and seven Witnesses
gave testimony and an indict-
ment was found. In the mean
while Most hsd been arrested. Most in
sisted that he cid not use the language
attributed to him by the police. AS this
is the second time he has been arrested
for msking violent speeches he will PROB
ably get the full extent of the Law
which ia one years Imprisonment and g
fine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
THE BoUDINOT CASE.
The Young Man suTrenders and Asks for a
Bond,

rhs Young Man suTrenderS and Asks for a
Bond.
Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, Nov. lie. c..
Boudinot, Jr., editor of the Cherokee
Advocate, who recently killed B. H.
Stone, editor Of the Telephone, at Table
quah, is in the city tonight. He will
surrender to the United Ststes authori-
ties and ask to be allowed to make a
bond. The following prominent citizens
OF the Cherokee nation are here to become
his bondsmen in any amount: j. II.
Scrimsher, T. P. Wolfe, Judge John
Wolfe, james S. Staples, Msjor d ".
Scipe, Robert M. French, Thomas French
and C, o. Frye. Colonel E. G. Boudinot
of this city, uncle of the defendant,
is his adviser in the matter
and it is more than Likely that he will be
allowed bond. Young BouGinot would
have come in sooner, out thought best
TO not surrender until he got gilt-eGged
bond prepared and ready. There sre
several other prominent Cnerokees with
him besides those mentioned above.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
WACO.

Constable Arrestsd-Olosed by Ate chm emit
Bridge Contract awarded.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Nov. I7.-Bill Jackson,
constable OF Aquilla precinct, Hill county.
was arrested here to-day for displaying
pistol.
The stock of Wilson & Terrence Of Nc.
Gregor was attached to-day, liabilities
between $40, 900 and $4,000.
w. Il. Orman is On trial to-day for the
murder OF "Bud" Hughston.
s The contract for building the free
bridge to span the Brazos at this point
was to-day awarded by the commission
ers to the King Iron Bridge Company,
Dayton, Ohio, their bid being $40, 500, the
lowest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
Cotton Shipments,

Correspondence of the Gazette.
BRYAN, TEX Nov. 16.-Cotton OF this
section will all soon be bsled and shipped.
Shipments to date: Il 500 bales, which is
about 1900 bales short Of the shipments to
corresponding date last season. The
shipments of the season will be about
tWo-thirds Of those Of last season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
at Black Jack Grows.

Special to the Gazette.
BLACK JACK GROVE, TEX, Nov. IL
Dry weather continues and stock water
is getting very scarce. Wheat sowing is
entirely stopped until rain. Farmers say
the ground is dryer now than any previous
year at this season. Stock goes miles for
water.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
At Holland.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
HOLLAND, Tex, Nov. ia blue
norther struck this place early tois morn
ing. It is getting dry here. There has
been a good deal of small grain put in
and it is needing rain. Also stock water
10 scarce. In the lsst five DAYS there has
been four cars OF horses shipped from
this place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
Cotton All Gathered.

Special to the Gazette.
HUNTSVILLE, TEX Nov. 17.-Cotton is
all gathered, and about tWo-thirds of the
crop of this county is sold.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18

II takes IA, 100000 gallons of oil a wear
to keep the railways Of Crest Britain 20.
ing, and the cost is ne.rly 81, 900, 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Cotton Re ceipts,

Special 10 the Gazette.
HILLsBoRo, Tex, Nov. T.-There has
been received here up to date 8777 bales
Of cotton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
4 Acquitted

4 Acquitted
oy. 19.--Sil
shot Polil
an encount|
luitted by
I'M was a
N two
reatened I'd
when commit
ense was /
ig men werd
the pollcd
d. |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
NO. no..
aon.
Rzette

sZette. 81 |
p. l7.-Mrs /
II fire this nj
out befoneI
$ usual = de i
e.
AGENT. III
uld Be RSbbI
or q Gun.
9.-DepltyA II
the follow III
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ia.eIy took /
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there ne foul
iescription,s
we'd themseu
gent, says [
lie he and 3
me knocked
I'd opened il
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up his hsa
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hands Mr..
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The fung
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ceeded in s
ing down Il
5 could notI
but the dOoJ
the lights "a
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lem 8 White
on the lOok&
ew except (
frightened I'd
: Mr.. FrisbieI
close 10 al
were hre4
they found d
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aDd talkedI
away ss 4
/. Mr.. Fris}
great credl4
ich ne rss{
ACCOUNT.
oV. 19 "A Z
IS made to
D unknown
Iut s o'clock
CORR spOnd
as follows
MIR. Frisco
&c RiilrOaQ
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ordinary 3
,cked at @
nat it was q
tier their u
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ids up" ID
he order Nj
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The WindO2
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and COoln&
rned the g
hen made &
1t his shot3
the assas
ng behind +
he Sheriff [
I was scou
ID a posse
ION to-day,
been resch
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20 the 0epo
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I them st
8 Frisby,
resence, VI
snce into4
door. Mrs
lch as Is /
such circuu
ide by her
his shotgun
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ON.
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e young st
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e hat will \
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
Special to the Gazette

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE following
Texas pensions were issued to day {:
Francis B. Scott, EIkhsrt; William
Monroe, Newport; Samuel Robertson,
AIvarado; John F. Wichmann, Galveston :;
Michael Lyons, Weathertord.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18

10 K. Hill De
ASS, Nov.
Hill died I'd
*. He attd
sw minutes h
to be fatty 1
brain
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
test Appeals

Iov. I9-Th
he ccnteste|
Williams cd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18

n. l7.-Mrs
II FIRE this .
out befor'
s usual q 81
e. +
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
AGENT.

uld Be RSb
or q Gun.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18

the University priza for the Shakes
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-09-07
ssCabbaGe,' Called Down.

Editor Mirror
In looking over the columns of your last issue,
l noticed article headed "A Day in Our Pris-
ably describes the scenes and incidents daily to
be witnessed inside of these walls. presume he
thought, as it customary for all summer re-
sorts of note to bill of fare for the accom-
dation of their guests, the Hotel de saltwater
should not be exception, and he therefore
issu ed one for our especial accommodation. There
is one dish on his bill of fare want to call down,
and that is the corned beet and cabbage. Come
IF. p L.,' if the hash-slinger will stand heal
ing give us pointer and we will Tip" gener-
Ously, By the bye l may have miscOnstrued
your words; you may have meant corner rib
bage," instead OF ''corned beef and cabbage
In such case l will take it back; but corned beef
and cabb age is to rich for uncultured stom-
acls. am laboring under the impression that
you trying to feed the way Mark Twain
crossed the Alps-by proxy
OF pork and beans get our share
CT hash we get percentage,
But since my incarceration here.
Ihave failed to see corned beef and cabbage
Sept S, 1887. lOS
Through oversight of the editor the word
cabbage" appeared in the article referred to,
but the writer of the above shall have a cabbage
head bigger than his own-if such an one can be
procured-for his Thanksgiving dinner.-Ed.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-09-07
Doxned by His Old Enemy.

Editor Mirror:
We learn with regret that Lew p. Schoonmaker,
who was discharged last wednesday, owing to the
clemency OF Gov. McGill in committing his SEN
tence to one year, has been endeavoring to make
capital out of his unenviable reputation gained
in prison. He succeeded in getting as far as
Hastings and there gravitated to his element.
fired up his imagination with bad whisky and
attempted to gain credence for some scurvy libel
on Gov. McGill with the saloonkeepers of that
place, who, considering the little, ungrateful
nature of the man, promptly relegated him to his
proper sphere. 1t is matter of surprise that he
has not turned his venom on the warden who was
SO kind to him. Wen, Lew is not the first man
that has endeavored to make capital out of his
notoriety ex.convict, but history records but
few successes in that direction. We would ad-
wise Lew to get down off his high horse and walk
awhile as il is more conducive to the cure of q
swell ed head, for Minnesota don't contain the
only bastle and our friend Lew is making very
poor starter. 1873
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-09-07
Our Petition to God.

o God, Thou knowest every thought i'm our
hearts; Thou knowest how much we have offended
Thee in the past; Thou hast placed us in prison
to suffer for sins. Now wilt Thou not look up
on poor sinners and see our sorrows and repent
ance for our past lives. We acknowledge that we
have walked away from Thee in the past: Thou hast
let us have our own way and pleasure for awhile
We thought that could depend upon our own
strengths; but here is the place where own
will has guided us. men and women We should
never trust upon ourselves; can do nothing
without Thy help.
o God, take under Thy now, and for
ever forgive our offences; Thou knowest that
are heartily sorry for our sins; that we would
almost give our lives to undo the wrong we have
done. But that is impossible; we will try to love
and Thee better in the future. We thank
Thee that Thou hast spared our lives and given
us opportunity to turn our hearts from evil to
Thee. GOD. take OF our dear little children,
which are in this world of sorrow and sin; they
are fatherless and mOtherless. Bless and guide
them in the right path of life and take their faith
er's and mothers place. Bless parents and
friends Who have been so kind to us; dry the tears
OF our old fathers and mothers; console them in
their sorrows; make them understand that what
they think is n misfortune to us was for our good
to make love Thee and them more than we
ever did before. If we never knew the value of
a true friend before We were placed in prison
cell, we know it now, where we can have friend
but Thee. Thou art our best friend; Thou never
forsakest us, no matter where we are. Thou
watchest over and giveth strength to bear
our burdens. o Cod touch the hearts Of those
who have sentenced to life imprisonment:
make them understand that are not incOr.
rigible; that reform ourselves and be-
come again good and honest men and women.
They have children of their own: make them think
how hard and sad it would be for them to be in
places. 0 God. wilt Thou not
make the sun shine for upon this earth; Thou
now than did before. God. hear our prayer.
We ask it in the name of Thy Son, our lord Jesus
Christ. Amen. AZILDA B:.AUDRY.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-09-07
Sunday Services.

Chaplain Matthew listened to Sunday
with the same absorbing interest which usually
characterizes the chapel service, while he
preached one of the best sermons ever heard in
the prison. His manly bearing and sincere utter
ance of the truth as he feels it, and his freedom
from cant and sophistry, have for him The
respect OF all. With him the gospel is rything
or nothing. and it is refreshing to listen to a
preacher whom you feel believes what he says,
even if he fails to convince others. Skepticism is
widespread in all prisons, and the average run of
convicts terminating in their judgements of
theological questions. and the man who gets up
before audience of prisoners with nothing to
say may be pitied indeed.
Quite large number of visitors atte nded the
service. The singing was excellent
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-09-07
for the Mirror.
Worth Remembering,

Our greatest glory is not in never ia Hing,
but in rising each time we fall.
BE not simply gOOd-be good for some
thing.
The path to perdition is paved with good
intentions.
Small courtesies sweeten life; the greater
ones ennOble it.
Sympathy is the golden key which I'M
locks the heart of others.
He who can plant coulage in the human
heart, is the best physician.
II we could only read others hearts,
what stories they would tell; what surprises
reveal.
Guard well your thoughts for thoughts
are heard in heaven.
Account him thy friend who desires thy
goo. .ather than thy good will.
Ii. is only God who can see the redeeming
spot in every mans heart. But it is always
there. Our part is to trust to it. to believe
in it. to reach the man through it.
Do all the good you can, to everybody
you can, in every way you can, but make
just as little noise about it as possible
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-09-07
LOCAL PICKINGS.

THE MIRROR is for sale at the Elliott House,
where subscriptions will also be taken.
f. f. Whittei. of the wide-awake st. Paul
Dispatch, paid THE MIRROR brief visit satur-
day.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Swain and Miss Ella May were
among the welcome callers at the library last
week.
"A new gong has taken the place of the dis
abed one in the cell room. but "F. =. Ls'' tin-pan
''incentve to suicide still holds high carnival.
Our Sunday services becoming quite pop
ular to outsiders. who are welcom ed by the pres.
ent officials to the extent OF seating capa-
city
Mrs. Theodore Scheiderick. of New Ulm.
Mimi, in the city Saturday. and visited the
prison in search of her son, Frederick Schei-
derrick. Any person knowing his whereabouts will
confer a favor by sending the information to the
above address.
Rev. Father Farrelly, Pine Oak. Iowa, and
Rev. Father Gaughan, city, pilOted through
the prison. Wednesday, by Father Murphy, ana
THE MIRROR was the recipient of pleasant
call They also became subscribers to the jour-
nal /" which W IL eventually lessen crime to won.
derful degree
THE MIRROR is for sale in the city, at Bur-
bingham Il Wilson's Book Il Stationary Store,
c. w. Hitchcock Music 4 Stationary Store. also by
Mr.. Dewitt r. Young. Clerk of Sawyer House.
and +. a. Phinney dealer in Books and Station
cry. III South Main street. subscriptions will be
taken at any of the above places.
Quite a number OF our residents subscribers
have asked the editor to reserve certain ex-
changes for them. and if it were possible we
would be glad to do so. 1t would necessitate the
engaging of extra clerk, but so far as we
can we shall be glad to comply with their wishes,
though our time is limited and memory very bad.
We aim to give satisfaction in prices and in
quality of goods in all departments of BUSH
ness and can, with pride, refer all strangers to
our customers since 1856. We desire, through the
columns of THE MIRROR to call the publcs atten-
ton to stock. at all times new, modern, and
by far the largest in the ST Crox Valley of drugs
family medicines. lumbermen's drug supplies,
paints, varnishes, brushes. and beautiful parlor
and hanging lamps. Crandall & Barclay.
The information that Rev. W. s. Matthew of
the Methodist church is relinqush his
charge and remove from the city, will be received
with general regret. While enjoying the pursuit
of prairie chickens in the southern part of the
state last week he received a telegram notifying
him OF his election dean of the college of fine arts
and professor Of mental and political science in
the University of California, located at Los Angc.
les. ''This." says MIR. Matthew. "hurried me
home with only three chickens in my bag. but we
had plenty Of them to eat during my stay. The
birds are wonderfully numerous in that section"
Mr.. Matthew will probably continue pastor of
this church until the first Of October but will not
in any event leave the city before September 90
saltwater Messenger.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-09-07

to serving them at the entrance of the cell house
where the deputy warden and his assistant can
overlook the dealers and that all the bets
"siZed up alike, cOnvinces me that our keep
ers are falling into line and if they keep up the
'limit'' they will top the deck" This new
system shuts off ali kicking. remark of Guard
Jenkins as he passed my cell was. 49,, you hold
full hand.'' You can bet did, and full skin!
August 81. 3GS.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-09-07
A Good Showing.
Nova Scotia.

The current expenses of the prison for the
month Of August were s5.642.3S. and the collec.
tons from visitors for the library fund during the
same period amounted to $3.50. The per capita
expense for food per day for August was 10 l-a
CENTS for officers and convicts.